The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-28

:,stcss who, standing under ~ -. waving avn.
l, trees OF BaaI-Tan'ar' n's"a." W., 49,
pa '.,n,cn to 60 forth and oVel'u'o" '''''
s,sr Canaantish opliessols .,,,.;,,;,a tomas
~ Cml," she said, III low '"..s u.s. ~
r,,ou'st aforetimcs gin INC n.ucu 'er ~
.aa",.rnl fur as well cz nueh ter uu''.p'y
s,.. ,yhcn Thy rod snlotc me tur REASONS .ncO
pa ao"l1n,t understand. Thou .:hows no"
l,..,,v rive gin not on'y my pore, msn-
IT,. ,ifc. but also those o my K'hsmeh'
s Is;ch prizc much higher, iur seen vlctry
WI .,,;s aver tho irinlies Of Thee an my peo-
90 ~ ~ Dut Thoust gin hit free cz ihy marcy
p '., a yin blood sacrifice from any on US.
XII, on'y praise Thee an my goodness all
my days. .;.,, ,,oa ,.,a
.,a sbc spoke. When shc finished he
w ''otchcd nm the ball of shriveling yarn and
'''''', ,.h,1 it's smoking with his hand. Look
lu- nx.l,v at this ho said softly: Aunt
nebby, honey, hain't tole 70 all y't.'
AZ, said he. slowly winding W the yarn;
....or rho foutcn w,,z thru with at tho Cup
lit down tho mounting, an como in o.! tho
..ar nv these fclIcrs, an mo an this ere man
dropt two on 'enl. +"
II kinder 'srccted We would do something
~ tibet sort"
"Thcn we TUX short cut an overtuls 'c,n
.cin. an wo drapt another"
Aunt Debby's Dyes expressed surprise 1T
ehis continued good fortune.
uAn' then We TUX 'nuther short cut, an
.,yed 'nuther one"
Aunt Debby waited for him, to continue.
"At last--jcss ca they come ter the ford-1
sed t.sr man.
.Seed Kunnel Bill Pennington:' The great
ernv eyes were blazing now.
"Ycs," Fortncrs speech was tho spiritless
lrawl Of tho mountains, and it had now be-
1ome 50 lang,,id that it seemed doubtful if,
.fter the enunciation Of each word, whether
v;tality enough remained to evolve a Success
IN. "Ycs," he repeated with a yawn, us no
tuck the ball Of yarn upon tho needles and
save tho whole toss which landed it in tho
wall basket, IAN got him. te,y.''
%, just God! Air 80 shorea'
aJess cz shore CT in the last great day thar'll
b some 'un settin' in Judgment atween him
M me. wanted him ter DO jess o. shore
about NC. I came out in plain sight, and
iratcd his attention. uc knowcd INC at the
lust glimpse. e::l pulled his revolver. Xiv
red his heart with tho sights 81 tetc!:t tho
trigger. I'm sorry now thct I didn't shoot
him thru tho belly, 50 thet he'd been week
adyin' an every minnit ho'd remember what
he wuz killed fur. But wuz SO altered tibet
Iwould not kill him eff I hit him some place
dseh the hcart-thct's way all pizen war;
mints hev-thct I didn't da'r risk hit. wuz
determined ter git him, too, CT I had ter fol-
lcr him clean ter Cumberland Gap"
sYc done Gods vengeance" said Aunt
Dehby sternly. "An' yit hit wuz very soon
ter expect hit" She clasped her hands upon
hcv forehead and rocked back and forth, ga1-
h: lxelly into the mass Of iEcandescent
soalS
"Hit's swine to clair up te--morrow," said
Rortncr, returning: from al inspection OF tho
Ky at the door. "Lcts potter Off ter lcd,"
b continued. rousing Harry. They removed
their outer garments and crawlctl into one Of
he comfortable beds in the room.
Later in the night sharp pain in one Of
Harry's overstraiasd legs awo';e him out of